davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-12-09
BOZZELL ACQUITTED.
The Jury Out Thirty Minutes-The Verdict
Approved at Gainesville.


GAINESVILLE, TEX, Dec mot guilty
say the jury in the Bozzell case. The ar
gument OF the counsel was concluded at
2:30 p m. and the judge then delivered
his charge, which was able and elaborate.
On the question of the validity Of the
law which authorizes policemen to
arrest Wiuhouta warrant the court charged
that the ordinance was valid and in force
at the time of the difficulty. This ordin-
ance authorized arrest without warrant
when the offense is committed within
view,of the officer. The position taken
So the defense in this case was that
the offeDse was not completed
as claimed by the state, but
was continuance. The jury remained
out thirty minutes. On the first ballot
they stood eleven for aSquiItsl and one for
conviction. The latter, after discus
sion of half an hour, cast for ecquittal,
and the jury so reported. The verdict
was received with some demonstration by
the audience, which was quickly stepped
by the judge. When the re-
suit was announced on e NE
streets Bozzell's friends crowded.
around the square, and when he apA-ar&
on the streets ne was congratulated hS
nearly every one he met. The veraict
was just as anticipated, and there5As no
denying the fact that large msjoEKy o.
the citizens here have al along tHpugat
that Charley Bozz4ll Wss5ostif able. Z Tie
verdict is generally sgProve&
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-12-09
TOPOLOBAMPO COLONY.
TIE Country is Said to Re Not So Good as
y Reported.
Special to the Gazette.

Special to the Gazette.
Ell PAsO TEN Dec. Cd. E. Ross, formerly
from New York, has arrived frcm TopoIobampo
and details his experience as follows: "As 5
member Of the OcOn colony We lived three
months on corn. OF ell the God-forsaken
regions ever saw commend me to TOpolo-
banjo. 1 left about 1870 people there. When 1
went down the two months ago l fOrnd
3 % and perhaps twenty five have arrived
in the ten months ! speak of. 4 more poverty
stricken, pttiaUle lot you never w. have
been through three wars the Seminole, n 1887.
the Mexican war and through The recent
of life in this new coony beat all ny
former experiences The directors If the
colony are the most selfish and inhuman beings
you ever saw. Owner'- railway, h,ch he WAS
10 bu Id for the Topolobampo grant from the
gov rnment OF 81 ala, does no. m .va along q
oampe 10 San as. thlrty i've miles away. It
Is sixty miles To the Freste river. where the
only alter can be obtai"ed from
irrigation, and the river has
deep banks and now they viii get the water
out is question They can't raise anything
without 1rris aliOn The only ditch around
TopolOoampo IS owned by a man named Has
acres of him, forty for yanching and fostY for
gardening. They could not pay the rent and
lost their work. The cOlOnisLs are scattered
IN three encampments in The Freste valley, To-
polobampo, Lafrago and Negein. The hzrbor
of the former is lend locked and Is a beautiful
bay, but Inc NeWbern spent a day crui-ing
around there ana, after all has be n said, only
found twenty one feet nf water, and the bar is
constant shifting. The experiences l nave
had since left New York, ten months ago, are
so strange that they viii appear Ike dream.
feel twenty years oder, and teok 500
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-12-09
a box Of ripe strawberries was picked
on October "a among the foothills OF the
White mountains.
& Triple Alliance.

Unhappily for the wretcned victim of their
assaults, dyspepsis ;, constipation and bilious
ness are fsitEeHk a lies. When o4e of these
foes attack theSsystem, the other two speedily
fol ow. u ats wake, and successiVa ly make theit
onsIaggAt, SuccessivelYs1nt not succe sfull ,
If HSsesaer's Stomach EEters be used to repel
thsSeaset. The BitttT ks easily extirpates
shesa monste sas t.Geqfge is oepisted In the
acs dying % the drSsex in the stesI vlsnette
bpGISfhe glssshottle6 ~ len contss6the msdis
i ia IT eisafght, Rgatheir adyasase, Is neaN4
81 Ut tAbedus, Tseifanu uaii s9fd Ffoyes. tag
pr. cipfssteiy re Te3s. f&Yisg heaI& N ssssS6
the position ana stronefY entren eE ed e bg tlfe
Bi iers. this grand ritter Is als5.a reiiaf9e
bulwsrA against the insidiou assaul of lss
lar.a, disease, and stops the approach Of fhfq-
matism. It. moreover, re ieyes nervous com =
plants. and imparts yigor to the weak.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-12-09
New Orleans.

NEW ORLEANS, La. Dec, 7,-Costcn-spot
steady and unchanged.
sales 1000 bales.
St OK 344 259.
Low ordinary 7'sc; ordinary 7'so; good or
binary sc, low midGllng 97sG; middling SAC;
good middliDg l0Hc; middung fair l01So; fair
&c.
Futures opened quiet, but firm, closing 7a9
points higher.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-12-09
70 Anr.r,,.sr.-

II you want good, straight advertising
for the holidays, st regular rates, use
TIE GAzErEE. It is the only first-class
advertising medium in the city.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-12-09

ST. LOUIS, Dec. Wool Market steady
and quiet with fair sale s. nYashed
bright medium l6G23Ec coarse braid
isaac; low sandy. lO6l5e. fine Iighs 15S 20c.
On n avy l"9iSc; tub washed eholez, SIC; In
ferior, 5aaSS sack, le82Dc.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-12-09
The Cense E1arkek.

GALVESTON. TEX. Dec. - Cefee-Un-
changed; who ale Froeers quote go1d
ordi airy 2Oci fair ~21Ec; prime q &c; choice
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-12-09

A blacksmith in Lewis on. 6sa, is max.
Ing money by hamnering@outRan and
steel finger rings, to< watch he andssa
resdy sale at 90 cents each. He Raf :
rants them TO cure rheumatism. a
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-12-09
NOsIce
orEIcK OF TIE

FoRr WoRrH ssFRRN RAILwAYas
p, TORT WORrH, 4KE Nov, %, Is I. y
esss' Eiuet OF the BH&szs OF Directors specfA1
Es,ssaa.g Of the stoskEs ldefs of the Fort Worth
49, Il iilyEag snlpAny of Texas is hereak
Il ~ 49, meet sSfice of the com IAN YSs1n
q naS FORT .foSt on Friday the S0th.sSssAy
Der, lsS5, 81 10 o'clueS a. M, fes the
Ii of the 4 oTesniza istE0f said c0Ssan y,
Oh soch oFoer E6essaEes - mas 4Sep erly
FeIore said meeting ssH -
w. W. II. Law REy&EE,
~ First Vice President.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-12-09
FSTR Avs.

EsT-sITsd 6v SsaI9FJ7 Cann1n- before J, \,
AiIini justice Of the peace. PreCin No. 3,
I3,Eaat county, on sle 18th dav of DC Ober.
~. O7e bav sTlfses male or years old, "A
.llos hish, bEssde Y on r19ht shou der; ap-
praised at so. Fill Eovem er l, Isl.
- >JOHN Z. >WATNE,
eou7tY CleEksT 4rrant o., Tex.
5l ed C. p paSe f P,6c,J Jom So T.
iI an c1untYS0n tHh Attn dsy If November,
~, n bay naA aHnut 10 wears OLD. bran ed
LllD on left ides#bOut II hands high, valued
al4 One sozFM N 1re about 1 years old,
. .55 Il nandsaiighSspOt In forehead, valued
@Aa observation-disclosures So. I Ell NOvem
-J Il, lsSl..e JOHN F. SWAGNE,
EConutv CfAEk, T rrant Tex.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-12-09

The MINES polls Tribune advertlses
sfleggins for children with or without
feet"
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-12-09
a. ORGANIZED, ana
|communicationSu i

as oo, Organized, ana
communicated ~ =
we're :rt requested l.
Is was b y. oeSks.
ew from a boa
numbers core.
numbers plscsd
me members an
ns on motion II
ntucky, Er, KeI.
as accorded ~
Seat in advance
vas, on motion I;
accorded Mr.. e.
me ne smiled up9n
Davis and ~
q the I center 3;
Then cana
IS and Bliss 3,
choice Of posI.
f side; but tbev
with seats weIl
7sylvsnis WAS fs-
Mr.. O'Neill, who
= micdIe aisle h
zen d Indians
y to Rspresents.
Mr. Dockers
eat directly Osct
The one armsd
General Hooker.
of Anderson, 81
I New York are
he front row on
orrison'a old sest
on Of Maryland.
ky has a GOOD
luis. On the Rs.
homes aud Pay-
OF Pennsylvanis.
and Mllliken Il
the left of The
Illinois, Phelps Of
# Maryland, But
art Of Vermont,
'syne Of Pennsyi.
group well il
ighf. HaTmer Of
TO his first love
st which until
ccupied for g NUM-
Democratic SIDE
pbell were among
lmons was not
a5 called and ais
lim q seat in the
Crisp, HemphilI,
C uStered 10 the
tic side, while
+ kerr L1wler, Clem-
( man were forced
seats facing the
4, known IS 8
d did not come TO
sd 10 accept ths
+ cure a good posi-
b out of luck sDd
the LAST called,
I esy OF his COZ
had just bbn
IS Imed 1t, bowing
b ess CT his assoc
Lad 10 establish
ctn side, where be
b 4 of applause.
Cd an exchange 70
IL side. The last
i Rouk, Of Ten
taken the only
b iourned.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-12-09
COTrOll mARKNrn.
Eeeeipes q. Az Uulted stat.. 20,


NEW YORK, Dee. 7-Cotto1--Spot closed
steady and unchanged.
sales, 80 bales 55C1E No
Stock IIS.47S bales,
Ordinary sc, good ordinAr- 9 S-l6c; low
middlinG. 10 l6c; mIddlinR, lOtsc; good mid
ding, 1c5!C: middling fair Il 3 ,I6,
Futures closed steady, to 9pOlnts higher.
Sales, les so,
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-12-09
EINAEDIALs
ENGLISH CONsOLa.

ENGLISH CONsOLs.
LONDON. Dec 7.-Consols closed at Isl 9-16d,
for money; silver, 441Sd.
NEW Iohh, Dec Money on call easy at
4a5 per cent sterling exchange dull at 81 cl1S
for sixty day bills.
STOCKS AND BONDS,
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-12-09

Chronic pssal cststSh uaranteed cure
DR.. Sage's Catsrrh Rsmedy.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-12-09

HaSTED-At Oirclsyille, Tex. "a good
~ ~. PHYSICIAN, drug steSe, dry go01s store
~ y l1h and mood shbb We hape q nsY
B 81, seompletet and .ss#n eeo4nmepceo,
D. alton. q the ecu any. For partier1frs
E-2eessl u Basiss
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-12-09

$'Advlce Co H1others.a
Mrs. W1nsloR's Soothing Syrup for children
aags n CHS tRG ss fh the sS gs
remedy for dzSsh Is ceRu tettles
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-12-09

|E3H sSsa$lgp sss:.ss ~ ~
Ia inr 'c'asarrha1.l, f 5rost,
sive odors, scr 2i 'SS,- 81 oS
F-Ir Jersey IA
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-12-09
LIVERPOOL.

LIVERPOOL, Dec. COTTON - Spot CLOSED
quiet and uDChanEed
Ordinary Sd; good ordinary 5Hd; low mid
ding Orleans lt-6d.
Total sAles u 900; American 700.
Imports, % 900; American, 2l .3OD.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-12-09
GAlVesGOn.

GALVESTON. TEX, Dec. Cotton - spcs
closed steady and unchanged.
GROSS receipts, S62S bales.
sales, 1924.
Exports, none.
Shipments cosstwise, 1900,
Rail shipments, 900.
Stock, l272 75 bales
Low ordinary, ISc; ordinary, 7l3-1Sc;
good ordinary, SIS; low middling, 9 7-'6c; mid
ding Is l6G: good middllng, 10 t-I6c; mid
ding fair, 10 5-l6c.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-12-09
u IA

1 Scnpr-f
Population az q ally dis
/ s .-a 5-.ent poison Co. 5r,,1
11,eI aa,. endured p,
| me SOC, s.'es cannot y.
l., -'I "a. Intensity of IL =
| On Ds ned that c srelS
/ We We refer by g,i Isl
/ sarah c. WI. Mss.
4 CT Warner. Y ''leF'
L. who was cured Il
~ Hoods sarsapear1l95y
L o. Is Scrofula S :, "a
her to the hop D, .so re-,
to taking i 10 ~
vol her room W.,
l1id not Isi NM }.
mortns she was ,.'r
ier ours s har5, - re-
@ asTfal suhss n al5 t IL,
ma We have ,'' &. !, ,o5 10
ever been prod;,. .os'
~ in its nurneS5...
60, PREPARED onl5 rs q
IS Sold by Drur 5,5 y
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-12-09
WANTEoEaGEN .

SE0 70 $40 a Mon IA ca1,Eses Sade woFE ind
s.4soYa horses aR give khefr whole fine to
- sness Spara Hi1meHss may be PFC ts ~
~ veg aRe. A fS9 vsesecies in p1ssRa and
NJ W 9ohsSon Co., zss Main ST. Rich
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-12-09
80 Y0UFe

ELe0R TOO% nc
IL 2nc asyOgl c amin
liz or ageinS o
A a by using MI
EIRRURELEl::. us o5s
BTeeeves and PR, ,e,.,, 81
HVr 8l,les, ana q. sSin;
81 Flesh or Or afaL
hprs eTves = ySoSsstdii.i0s
Nplu 40, fresh .. coz = re-
b. Is pinpl.sisSsn . the
lthst couPlea,.SOil;s in0pT
H. "a sIiPs ss4resi - rs {.
4 ~ endeney t e ,,f Exn
( "a Z SruCgesiS - -,
81 ~
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-12-09

WAsRINGToN, Dec. The clerks OF
the committees of appropriations of the
make the following showing: The net
increase in the estimates for the next
fiscal year over those submitted for
the current year is SS,ls7 937. The ret
increase over the appropriations for the
current year is S23,737, 900. The total of
the estimate for next year is 1884 .094 =
1920. The estimated revenue for 1887
is SAC, 563, 07340
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-12-09

p. .-ed. Pun +. .
4. o. 81 II I s.sck Of sllssri.l
b -SSBodyF. o. ; -
d stc., 81 ~
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-12-09

Many rumOrs we're current this alter
noon relative to the distribu.i ion OF the
chairmanships. Little credence is gener-
ally given TO them, however, owing to the
fact that many changes in the list IS i1r
evitable, even after IL shall have been al
vanced much nearer to completion than
it is presumed to be al present. Ally
change in one committee VIII involve 81
terstions II several others, anamay AFFECT
the chairman, SO that predictions Cannot
be safely made. = "a,
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-12-09

s. WELLS,
yer.s ctI E-''
, 1887-04-07
Receiver Appointed.

WASHINGTON, April 1.-The appoint
ment as receiver for the Wabash rail
way lines east of the Mississippi river
to succeed Judge Cooley was to-day
offered to S. II. Galloway, general man
ager Of the Union Pacific railroad.
Gen. Wager Swayne, Messrs Williams
and Thompson, Gen. Geo. w. Smith
and w. G. Beale had held lengthy
consultation and reported to Judge
Gresham that all parties in the interest
had agreed upon Galloway as eminent
ly fitted for the position, Judge
Gresham ut once consented to make
the appointment and Galloway was
telegraphed to at Omaha. He replied
signifying his willingness to accept,
but was afraid he could not do SO at
once, as Judge Cooley has to be in
Washington Monday at the interstate
commission. 1t is necessary that the
new receiver should qualify without
delay, kilograms were again sent to
Galloway, but as he had adjourned
court no answer had been received.
, 1887-04-07

While we are pleased to note the
attention Spokane is gaining from
investors, and at the prospect of an
early establishment here Ofa variety
of new enterprises which shall tend
to help on the growth and prosperi.
ty of our town, 1t may be interest
ing to call attention to the magni-
tude of the business of some of the
firms already here.
1t was with surprise that we
learned from Clark & Curtis the
amount Of their tonnage in and out
on the line of tho Northern Pacific
railroad, the past month, which Is
generally quiet month in tlling,
and this year spring trade has been
particularly slow in starting up; yet
this firm alone has moved by wagon
from the G q g mills to the cars and
from the cars to the mills nearly fifty
tons day Of -four and grain, making
their aggregate receipts and ship
mentS by the railroad alone, not in
Guiding large amounts shipped by
wagons to the Big Bend and other
country points, twelve hundred and
ninety tons, or one hundred and
thirty car loads for the month OF
March.
1t will not take many more firms
doing a regular business such as this
energetic firm has been doing for
the past year to give our town the
Importance in the eyes of the rail-
rOad builders which 1t is the desire
of every citizen that we should at
tain. II at the end of this season
besides lumber and flour we can add
to our list of products, lead, crackers,
paper pulp and cassimeres, we shall
have good reason to feel assured that
the O. n. & N. Co., and the Manitoba
railroad will not long be able to keep
away from II magnet of such strong
attraction.
, 1887-04-07
Races.

LONDON, March 3l.-At the North
Hampton meeting for the A. Scott
Plate, for two year old, five furlongs,
won by Gene Pearson's colt Anarch,
A. Taylor's colt Pulltogether second.
j. Ryan's filly Lille Bud third. Six
startersr- Anarch won by three lengths.
The great Northamptonshire stakes
one and three-iourth miles won by
Leopold DeRothschild's aged horse
Middlethorpe, Il. Cannon's six year
old mare Postscript second, f, Robin
sons four year old colt Sandpaper,
third. Five starters. Middlethorpe
won by length and half.
, 1887-04-07
4 Cheerful Crank.

SAN Francisco, March 3l.-The
trial of DR.. james Hodges, who eX-
ploded bomb in the Grand opera
house February 9th, during the Patti
concert, began to-day. Hodges has
heretofore resisted all endeavors to get
a statement as to his real intention
in exploding the bomb. When placed
on the witness stand to-day, however,
he spoke freely. He testified that he
had gone to the opera with the in
tenton of ending his life while Patti
was singing so he "could be her page
in the spirit land"
, 1887-04-07
Chicago Democrats Demoralized.

CHICAGO, March 3I.--When the
nominating committee assembled this
evening, Carter Harrison arose and for
the third time declined the nomin-
alton outright, but before resuming his
seat he said that ii the republicans
would withdraw Roche and put on
their ticket Garter Harrison he would
beat Nelson by 10000 votes, and thus
save the city from socialist mayor, as
the papers choose to style him. "You
cannot ask Harrison to lead forlorn
hope" cried the mayor. "When Harri-
son runs, he runs to win, but not to
elect Mr.. Roche. If the citizens of
k kicago, irrespective of party, should
to him to run he would do So
Harrison then left the room. The
members of the committee then moved
to appoint an executive committee Of
five to confer with represen tatives of IL
citizens organization, should one de-
velOp. The motion carried and the
democracy adjourned sine die.
, 1887-04-07
The Haddock Murder Trial.

SIoUX CITY, Ia, April 1.-The de-
fensc in the Haddock trial are laying
the foundation of n plot charging
Leavitt with the act OF murder. Wit
nesses this morning have sworn posi-
lively that an hour before the murder
they saw Leavitt on the street wearing
light pants. Other witnesses testified
to his having made remarks about
killing Haddock on the day of the
murder. The testimony, however, is
not wholly confined to Leavtt. A
part of it has been directed against
the character and utterances of Bis
marck.
Joseph Spey testified that he saw
Leavitt ON the night of August 3d, and
that he wanted to borrow u revolver
from witness.
Coroner Waterman then placed
ner's jury in evidence, but the
defense objected and their objection
was sustained.
Jailer JAS. Crookshank testified that
Leavitt visited the Jail November 9th
and called on Bismarck in one of the
cells and said to him: "Give me your
wife's address and i will send her some
money and we will see that she is all
right till you get out. You know, Bis.
marck, that l didn't kill Haddock.' u
Bismarck made no reply. Leavitt
said: "You saw John Arensdorf shoot
as well as me?" eyes sir, yes sir,
Leavitt said, eve will come out all
right if you stick to the story l told
you"
AL Erwin testified that the the day
after the murder Leavitt spoke to him
and said: 81 guess ] have got my
foot in it. If / am arrested will you
90 on NV bOnds?"
, 1887-04-07
Lots For Sale
IN WRITINGS ADDITION.

On the installment plan-one-third cash, the
balance In monthly payments OF $1,000,
These lots are beautifully situated, being
sheltered, and commanding asplendid view
being 60x150 feet, and lying directly north OF
the city and being but a 10 or IS minutes WALL
from the post office, and but a short distance
from the improvements that are going on
and will be MADE during the season. Water
can be had by digging from twenty-five to
thirty feet.
have several three-acre lots on the bluff,
considered by many to be the finest subur-
ban property in or around Spokane Falls
All these lots have q southern ex pOeur. and
commanding An unObstructed view OF the
valley a. well as o beautiful view of the city.
this property before buying elaewhCre.
These lots will more than double In value
before the year IL out.
Parties w!shinG 20 see this property will
be conveyed 70 end from the addition free.
Kohlhanrs store. on Howard street. 9-S-dw
, 1887-04-07

New YORK, April 1.-Rev. James
Curran, staunch friend and former
assistant of the deposed priest, DIR. Nc
Glynn, appeared with the latter at
James Woods on st. Patrick's day.
For this he was sent to Ellenville, N.
w., to reflect on his contumacy on
appearing in public with priest in
disgrace. DR.. Curran did not profit
by the hint, however, and came down
on the night of DR.. McGlynn's lecture
and appeared on the platform with
FOR this Curran has been or
I'd into solitary retreat
o. Hoboken. with fasts
, 1887-04-07

REDWOOD, Cal, April IA man be-
leved to be Pat Hanley, for whose ar
rest IL reward is offered in Cleveland
for the robbery of Benedict e Ruedy's
fur store, vino is also suspected of be-
ing implicated in the murder of po-
liceman, was arrested to-day while in
toxicated. A quantity of burglars
tools were found on his person.
, 1887-04-07
Ingersoll Don't Swear.

New York, April 1.-Col. Robert g.
lngersoll was admitted to practice at
the bar in this state to-day, before the
general term of the supreme court.
When he was asked to be sworn he re-
fused and affirmed in place.
, 1887-04-07

and penance for ten days. At the
palace of Archbishop Corrigan it was
intimated that the parshioners of st.
Stephens would do we'll to take the
hint and behave themselves lest
they suffer excommunication
The punishment OF DIR. Cur
ran is taken us evidence that
Arch Bishop Corrigan's course toward
DR.. McGlynn has the approval of
Rome. The parishioners Of st. Ste
phen's are excited over the affair and
propose to hold meetings in Dr. Cur
rams support, as they have done in DR..
MCGlynn's.
, 1887-04-07
Election Of Is.iirond Omciais.

BosToN, March 30.--At a meeting
OF the directors of the Union Pacific this
Afternoon, President Adams and the
former o&icess were reelected.
, 1887-04-07
ITALY.
AUDIENCE WITH THE pOpE,

ROME. March 3O.--Manager Galem-
berti just returned from Berlin, had Il
long audience with the pope to-day
The latter expressed himself gratified
with Bismarck's attitude towards the
vatican,
, 1887-04-07
REDEEMED NTS.

NOTICE.-County Warrants to No. 25g3
VIII be redeemed on presentation to the
County treasurer at his office In spokane
Fails. Also warrants on Bridge Fund from
No. y TO NO. G6 inclusive. Interest on
all OF said warrants viii ccase from dato OF
this noiice. SAMI.. GRAY, Treas,
spokane Fails, Mch. 2S 1887. S-3l-w-.}t
, 1887-04-07
Some Fire.

DETROIT, March 30.--Tho large shoe
manufacturing establishment OF Pin
gree & Smith was totally destroyed by
fire to-day. The loss IS estimated at
1925 600; insurance on stock $780,
600, machinery $4,000, on building
$4,000. Seven hundred and twenty
five employees are thrown out of en-
ploymcnt.
, 1887-04-07
ESTRANGED.

The Italian government and the
Holy See are still estranged.
, 1887-04-07
CLERICAL ASSISTANCE.

The Interstate commerce commits
sioners have made request for tenn
porary clerical assistant The secre-
tary of the interior to-day detailed
Major S. A. Jones. of his office, for
that duty.
, 1887-04-07
SARSEIELD'S
Remedy for the Blood

A SURE CURE for all trouble arising from
n arrangement OF the Stomach Liver, Kid
neys and Bowels, and all troubles resulting
from am impure condition OF the blood.
, 1887-04-07

SARsFIELD CHRONIC ULCER SALVE,
For the. cure OF Chronic Ulcers, Varicose
Veins, Assesses, Fever soics, Infiamatory
Swellings, Hip Disease, Disease OF the Rectum
ana Sores OF every description
, 1887-04-07

Rev. ID. ]. Pierce, Seattle, w. II. Rev. s. W.
Beaven. Pnyallup; W T.. A. II. Ieeper, Kenn.
wick, w. T.; Wesley Graves, Salem, oregon;
]. s. Maynard. Leasburg. Oregon; John Earl,
Grand Ronde. Oregon; Mrs, Coffee, Sco, Ore
gon; Mr., Waltz, Baker City, oregon.